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Paul Harmon
An OMG Update For Managers |
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1. The Continuing Relevance of the OMG
posted: 2005.05.04 - Size:
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In the months ahead I will explore a number of distributed computing issues facing IT managers. Most IT managers are caught in the Internet-e-business whirlwind. How should your company respond to the Internet? How should your company organize your Web site initiatives? What kind of B2B and B2C applications should your company build? The list goes on and on and usually ends with: How soon can it be done?
Is there a role that the Object Management Group (OMG) and its CORBA architecture can plan in any of this? |
2. Java, Enterprise JavaBeans and CORBA
posted: 2005.05.04 - Size:
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| It's no secret that most companies are developing new e-business applications in Java and many are relying on Enterprise JavaBeans. Indeed, a recent Cutter Consortium survey reported that 75% of the companies surveyed were using EJB application server products for new enterprise development, while only 25% were using MTS/COM+. There are a number of practical reasons for this. |
3. The Common Warehouse Metamodel
posted: 2005.05.04 - Size:
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December is a bit early for new year predictions, but I'm going to go ahead and make one anyway.
I predict that everyone involved in IT management is going to be hearing a lot more about the OMG's new Common Warehouse Metamodel (CWM).
CWM is certain to get a lot of attention because it solves a serious problem. It allows companies to integrate and manage data throughout the enterprise. |
4. UML Profil
posted: 2005.05.04 - Size:
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| To understand a UML Profile, one needs to begin with an understanding of the OMG's Unified Modeling Language (UML). The UML is defined by a core set of concepts (modeling elements and relationships) and basic extensions. These, in turn, are organized into eight different diagrams that used in most routine modeling tasks. In fact, mid-size application development efforts typically only require 3-4 of the eight diagrams. |
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